Examples of 'time to bear' in a sentence

Meaning of "time to bear"

time to bear - Referring to the moment when it is necessary to endure or withstand a difficult situation or experience

How to use "time to bear" in a sentence

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time to bear
Good things take time to bear fruit.
Time to bear my soul.
Hell of a long time to bear resentment.
Successful interventions have taken a long time to bear fruit.
Now is its time to bear young.
It is obvious that these measures take time to bear fruit.
They may have time to bear more children.
That strategy really did not have time to bear fruit.
It is time to bear fruit!
These measures will take time to bear fruit.
And first, it 's time to bear witness to the Bible of bad taste.
It was a method that would take time to bear fruit.
Heb. time to bear.
Revolutions often take a long time to bear fruit.
God gives us time to bear fruit.

See also

We must say that a social media strategy requires time to bear fruit.
This isn't the time to bear a grudge.
Providing this information is like planting a seed that may take time to bear fruit.
German accent And first, it 's time to bear witness to the Bible of bad taste.
Yet education and training reforms need time to bear fruit.
He is the only recorded Navarrese of that time to bear the title dux duke.
Structural reforms are therefore important, but these often take time to bear fruit.
Yes, there is a season for sorrow, a time to bear another 's burdens.
ACC considers that the current efforts should be allowed time to bear fruit.
But all of those efforts require time to bear fruit.
Similarly, efforts to improve health care system design also require time to bear fruit.
But those investments often take time to bear fruit.
But ideas always add to politics, even though they may take time to bear fruit.
Such efforts also can take a long time to bear fruit.
Often the message of those fighting for the seed, too, takes time to bear fruit.
Many of the reforms will take some time to bear fruit.
All right, guys, nationals are just a few weeks away, and it 's time to bear down.
Nevertheless, such changes take time to bear fruit.
But he said these initiativies would take time to bear fruit.
We are quite aware that such a policy takes time to bear fruit.
They either bear no fruit or take too much time to bear fruit.
Innovation is a process - it needs funding and time to bear fruit.
However, it is also a strategy which takes a long time to bear fruit.
Although lengthy and tedious, this technique will take some time to bear its fruits.
Nationals are just a few weeks away, and it 's time to bear down.
Anne of Austria, wife of Louis XIII, waited a very long time to bear a child.

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Examples of using Bear
Thou shalt not bear false witness
Bear patiently with me for a few minutes
And a man must bear this responsibility
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Examples of using Time
Spent a lot of time with the ladies
Time and tide wait for no man
A woman needs time to think things over
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